Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 1, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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! . - ' " . .. : - ' jJSlSthOaroUn,l8 pabllBhed dally, except .yTOoVSTyw, 4 00 tor six monUi, "or three moathk, $1 00 for one month, to iah -Jabecriber. Delivered to city BUbecribetB at the rmwot 15 cento per week for ny perioa trom n (Sek to one year. ' ' THK WSKKLY STAB is pubUsliod every i rida Aiming at fl 60 per year, l 00 (or ix moBth-, 50 aeata for three months. '- ADVERTISING RATKS (DA1L.Y). On equans jneday.jl-eo; two days, $1.75: three day , t.60; rear days, $3.00; live days, $3.50; one vreek, $4.00; .vo weeks, $6.50; three weeks, $3.60; one month, slO.00; two months, $17.00; throe months, $400; ix month. $40.00? twelve months, $6a00. Ten rmW-ttrsnn61ipiOT square. a K iaiioia&merita at Tairs, Festtvals, Balit, UU 4-HiWWwwwv ; ( "I1 '&., WlU D$ CJiarJ IJoiaj 'rm& Notices under head of ' City Items" cents per ane for first insertion, and 15 cants per line for-each subsequent insertion. Advertisements inserted oceu a week in Daily will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion, xtv ery other day, throe fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. Nstices of Marriageor Death, Tributes of Re ocW JtAsoiaUooB oJThank, c re enarged for SdIjBAt&&tji'tiut only h&S rates wheipaid for etrictly in advance. At this rate 50 rents will pay for a simple announcement of Mar riage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading mat tor, or to nccupy any special place, will be charged extra ac cording to the position desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued "till forbid," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date pt dlsooaUnrnnce. f Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates for the time actually published. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad rertisementt" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. ' Ah extra charge will be made for double-column n triple column advertisements. AH aoBimncements and recommendations of can didates for office, whether in the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise- Con tract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Payments or; transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known D&rtics. or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac- ooruiBg w contract. Advertisers should always sDocifv the issue or Is aacs they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the-1 advertisement, will be Inserted In the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper co bo sent to him during the time his advertisement is In, the proprietcrwill only be responsible for the mailing oi tne paper to nis aauiess. Bpraittancea mast be-mada by Cheek, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the pobUaher. , . Communications, unless they contain important cows, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real Interest, are no wanted; and, If acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name or tne autnor is wiutneia. Dy W1LLIA3I IX. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: Wednesday Evening, June 30, 1S80 EVENING SEDITION. FOE PRESIDENT : WINEIELD .S.; HANCOCK Of PenniyiYaMa. FOE VICE PEESIDENT : WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, Of Indiana. FOE CONGRESS : JOHN W. SHACKELFORD, Of Onslow. LEijection, Tuesday, Nov. 2. okiqociiatic state ticket. For Governor TnoaiAs J. Jarvis. 14 ilput. Goyernor J as. L. Robinson. Sec'y. or State Wm. L. Saundeks, ' Treasurer Jno- M . Wokth . Attorney General Thos. S. Kenan. " Auditor W. P. Roberts. " Sap'L of Public Instruction J. U. SCAKDOROtjan. THK ST A It FAVORED WITH A - ; i- LECIGBE. The editor of the Elizabeth City Economist was a strong Jarvis sup porter for the nomination for Gover nor. He is known as -one of the best educated and ablest of the craft in North Carolina. In his last issue he thus refers to the setting aside of Gap. S. A. Ashe under the circum stances: 51We believe somewhat in the policy of rotation ia office; bat we believe more strongly in holding on to the services of public servants who have showu peculiar fitness for the places they have filled ; and we are sure that the regret we feel at the displacement of the gentleman whose name heads '"this article, from the chairmanehip -of the Central Execu iivfc!CoJainittee of the Democratic party of North Carolina, will be shared, not only by the Press of the State, of which he is an abl and honored member, but also by the party generally. The Democratic parly of North Carolina lias had no more wise caifuif'k'rious, conscientious and unielllSatfbltB servant than Mr. Aehe.and the fruits of his service as chairman of the Executive Committee of the State are the proof of it. : We are prone to complain of the 'powers that be -but we must be al lowed the expression of our regret at the removal of Mr. Ashe." This voluntary testinjony is not only just but it Is in accord with the sentiments of the State press at large if: we may judge from many expres sions of regret that have come under our eye The Stab, has no personal objec tion -to'Capt. (&ke, the oewly ap pointed Chairman of the State Execu tive Committee We ventured to say that it appeared very singular that a faithful, zealous, able, conse crated offioial a North Carolinian, should be displaced by North Caro linians, and that his place should be Ailed, not by a North Carolinian, but br ajyoung Virginian resident but a few years in North Carolina. It so struck us, and it still looks curious despite the long lecture to which we are treated by our respected Raleigh contemporary, the 'News: It has looked curious to many other persons, editors' as well as others. . We also intimated that the appointment of Capt. Coke over Capt. Ashe was a anyprfcc confession that there was not a North Carolina Jarvis supporter for the nomination who was ?aual tto th le task of being "ouicanlpaign leader to quote the Neicss . irithisvas' oot so, why were they' passed over, antra young gentleman, a native of another State, and but & few months resident in Raleigh, chosen ? What cloes the iVtoj -in it 8- lee la rep--say ? We quote : i ; i . . . ' " "It ia necessary that the chairman should reside in Raleigh. ' It isMMCeesary for a contested election that he" 8Dbtil J tie a man of first-rate ability, an active, working, sen sible, well-informed Democrat, at odds with no Democrat, in position to deal fairly with all Democrats, and on the most cordial terms with those whose canvass he is to di rect. It is necessary that he should tiave leisure to devote to the public service and, as his work is without- compensation, that he should be able to- 'work for nothing and find himself,' and help to 'find' the party also. There are many Democrats In Ra leigh vri(h bne or more of these necessary qual ifications. There was but one Democrat in Raleiqh vho had them all, and him the Com mittee appointed. To accept it he gave up what was much more desirable to himself personally and politically ,? now and in the future, and whaf was at bis disposal, prof fered by the Convention of which the State Committee was the creature. It seems to us that these reasons are conclusive, and they are probably the reasons which influ enced the Committee." " Everybody knows that Capt. Ashe was efficient, faithful and able. But he did not shout for Jarvis, so he must walk the plank. In North Caro Una there are many tens of thousands of voters who did not shout forTarvis. In the Convention, we are assured by a very intelligent delegate, there were instructed Jarvis delegates who pi ferred some one else. It is believed by manythat a majority were clearly opposed to Jarvis if the opposition had been organized properly as the forces on the other side were organ ized. So it is unwise to ostracise all men, editors and others, who did, not "holler for Jarvis." It is time a truce was made to po litical ostracism among Democrats. If the policy of Jarvis and his sup porters is to apply the lash or banish ment let them so state clearly and unmistakably. If we have masters let ns know it But, after all, the News being au thority, Capt. Coke was the only Democrat in Raleigh who united -in himself all of the necessary qualifica tions, many and various, that eater into "our campaign leader." That is all that we want to learn. A worthy young gentleman, resident in Ra leigh, a year say. is the only ''Demo crat in Raleigh who had them all." What is this but saying Ashe would not do; that Merrimon would not do; that Fowle would not do; that Chas. M. Busbee would not do; that Col. Tom Fuller would not doj.that Col. Walter Clarke would not do; that Jos. B. Batchelor would not do; that A. M. Lewis, or Edward Graham Haywood, or George V. Strong, or a dozen others would not do? The soli tary man in all Raleigh who possessed the qualifications was Capt. Coke. Then it is abdut time that the chair man was taken from some other part of the State, or words to that effect. All this looks to us as funny deci dedly funny. We wonder if none of the Raleigh Democrats feel re flected upon ? If the Raleigh News can see no difference between a private enter prise in which twenty or more North Carolinians get their bread and the political leadership of a great party in a State said leadership obtained by turning out a most faithful and honorable gentleman who had served the party at his own ex pense for four years, then we cannot undertake to enlighten it. The case suggested offers nothing in common with that we referred to. The Sta& believes in allowing in this free Coun try all men "to make their grub" wherever Jrhy can, and that is what we are trying to do here. The Stab welcomes all nationalities. Bat it nevertheless believes in the "eternal fitness of things." It sees no justice, no propriety, no wisdom, in turning out a tried, faithful, true Democrat, a native North Carolinian without stain, accusation or Teproachvin order to honor a comparative stranger, howX ever worthy, even though he were a Lee or a Johnston and a Virginian to boot,who is untried. This is the sort of "magnificent Virginian" we are and the News may make tho most of it. Let justice be done though the heavens fall. In taking leave of the subject, for we have done, we say again that to Capt. Coke personally we carrhave no objection. He is a stranger to us; a He is well spoken of, and we hope he may prove himself as fair, as unsel fish, as just, as able, as efficient and as useful a "campaign leader" as wo all know his predecessor lu office was. The Stab will be happy to cooperate! in any way in its power with him in all well meant and well directed ef forts to advance the cause of the. De mocratic party in North Carolina,and in doing this to advance the Cause of our State and the country at large. Tt ia nr.fflftArv to nav concarnincr I the Brad'ihase that the resolu- I piiora "F8f ineKJm his seatlwTxc ladstone, and wfcb not introduced mv one of h btky a Teryf fjir Stafford NFUhcMe. He afterwards moved to release Bradlaugh ' fromt.be Tower. This was done, it 58.0 thrdug j.fJJnh flaencft nf Lnrrt Bparnnsfiplii, Mr. 'Gladstone managed1 his5 side we"!' An exchange says:' "Mr. Gladstone showed a good deal of tact in sitting silently by while the Cofri' servatives madd the most Of the little blast of religious intotorancftlhaVaoddenly swept the H&U9and now last the Conservatives havo fully availed themaelves-of thcoppor tuoity to make themselves ridiculous, ue will make the right of a constituency u be represented by the man of Its choice a CaWnet question, which the raajaiily of the House must sustain if they desire to support the government, Parliament has no business With Bradlaugh's religious opinions, jxorinampion nas cuusea uiui for their representative in Parliament, and is more clamorous in his support now than ever; and whatever the representatives of other constituencies may thinK or JNonu- ampton'a choice, they art bound to reco Djzeit " " Gen. Hancock's nomination has been received with greater enthusi asm than any other within our recoi lection, or' since Henry Clay's nomi nation in 1844.- He Will sweep the countrv like fire in a prairie. His 9 record cannot-.be aasIad. There are no weak places in 'the1 joints of his armor. ' He is invulnerable even in iis heels, for he was dipped all over, head and heels, in honesty and up Tightness. Here is .the way one of the leading Republican papers of the country regards it the New York Commercial Advertiser : 'It is a strong nomination, the very best under the c-rcumstances the party could have made. Partisan journals will, no doubt, attempt to hold Geo. Han cock responsible for the banging of Airs Surratt, but they might as well understand first as last that there are no votes to be gained for Gen. Garfield in arraigning him for his connection with that trial. Argu ments more forcible and damaging must be discovered to seriously effect the character and standing oliin,jiaacock." A Louisiana Representative in Congress, Mi. E. J. Ellis, thus told the Cincinnati Enquirer soon after he arrived at that ity and before the Convention assembled. He said "'Gen. Hancock will be nominated, elect ed and will take his seat. The very men tion of his name will indicate to the Repub lican party thaUsemeAn business and do not intend to be cheated out of the fruits of our victory. Ge,iL. Hancock has strong support from twenty States. He will be strong upon the first ballot, and will grow stronger wilb each vote until be is declared tha nominee." - - v That was prophesying to some pur pose. He goes up head in the large class of told you so's." Iho numberWeleetoral votes to which tho Slates are entitled has varied from time to time. In 1789 North Carolina bad 7; in 1792, 12; in 1800, 12; in-1804, 14; in 1808, 14; in 1812, 15. It held this number until 1844, when it-w&sreduced to 11. In 1852 itwras 10. . In 1864 it was 9,and in 1880 it is 10-. W shall probably lose one vole in the electoral college after 1880. We said some weeks ago in this column that the population of Wil mington would probably be over 18, 000. At that time the enumerators were wildly guessin at 22,000 or more. It turns out that 17,579 per sons are, all they oould find. There are very sear or quite 18,000, as it is believed.hundreds were overlooked. THE OTAGAXIWEJU. The July number of SL Nicholas con- tarns a large array of pleasing articles and numerous bCTUtifulvilltifitrations. It al ways affords us pleasure to- Commend this the most attractive and excellent of all publications inteTaedfof '"'girls' and boys. Price $3 a year;, Scribner & Cp New Yorkli Seribner's MonUUyJot July is .a. gem, as so majby of iu fssu'fea ar6,j . It. is surpassed by no pictorial publication in the world. Here are Sts - contents: The Younger Paint6xj6t; America, ''orfisljeroe' Bior son," J,In the Heart of theCalrfofnia Alps," 'To tkmey Ialand,? Pter the GFeat," Poet aud Actress.? "Tlje randiaaimes," 4,Does Yivfsection Pay?''The Lover and the Rose," "From Palermo to Syracuse," "The Sorcery of Hadioob." "lo the M. E. African," 'lAlSSSii6'r)(' painion of Canada," "De Rosis Hibernis," Ta Edmund C Stedman," "Japanese and Chinese Students in America," "The Me tropolis of the Rooky Mountains," "Topics of the Time," "Cetmmfcall'anS," "Home and Society," "Culture aqd Progress," VThe World's Work," VRjie-a-Brac." Price 4 yearr ""8crltmer" & Co: "New York. r :';;--':-''- vAoia. ONSLOW, Mouth of Nkst Riveb,. N. C, J June 22, 1880. j Mb. Editob -Two years ago, ow ing to some local causes, there was quite a split and a good deal of dis satisfaction in the rapkB-T the Demo cratic partv.of thiscounty. In con BeqtteSi tAwMeh-louri-iiorainee for Congress, John W. Shackelford, was beaten, in his own county for the Legislature, and as this fact has gone out,mrfe'&frini tMat liigbt mili iate and be used agadust 'him in the coating campaigp I have since his nomination taken . considerable . pains to investigate this matter and to find i out the truth and the true feelings of the DeODle. faod am DOW satisfied and pleasure in stating thej act that Mfredi-on four gRitylin Ms rfamiH iuon,iaidili thlconiiOglJfectM- tb Democrats of old Ooslow will be found asm the days of yore like the handle Ot a lUg all on one hiub, auu i mv jBlogranlitp Ihp Morning Star. mmtl SlMMdrd; (espciam mCMSMWt Jane SO.-Last Ibis jthe lower part of the county), a larger vote tharTTTever got for the Legislature. So , the tads nejd not store this fof future usoas 'a flatter ing unction. ;' . "! : The crops in .this section are now very tine, the corn anusuallyjpr9mis inu. New River. fa ,-. iM " -i . :.:(' Tilt Iiialdo nmorr of tbo IICloi?hl Convention . j The editor of the Washingtqn -Post gives an interesting inside liistory of the Cincinnati Convention, which he. at.euded. The Richmond Dispatch vouches for the general correctness of what is said. Wo copy tho more important parts: "Six months ago I predicted that Horatio faevmour could nave the Democratic nomination and be , elec ted. Ask anybody who was present at the Convention if there was the slightest possibility of the failure o such a proposition if it had been made, and Mr. Seymour bad not positively and even coarsely forbid den it. There are some things which it does not require a prophet to fore-: tell or a statesman to understand and these were of them. The nomination of Geueral Han cock was the result neither of com binatious nor outside appliances. It was in no sense of that hard-used word a 'boom,' nor was there the suspicion of a ba-rrer behind it. It was simply tho cool calculation of five hundred men who came together. wholly freed from eutangling -alh ances, to select the strongest possible candidate. The choice was limited to two men McDonald and Hancock and only for tho rea son that Mr. MoDonald would not allow his name to bo used until Mr. Hendricks gave his fall and hearty consent Gen. Hancock won. I' am glad to believe that Hancock's was the stronger nomination, and in this opinion Mr. McDonald unselfishly joins: "If I had the naming of the ticket, said that worthy gentleman to a party tho next day after the Convention, "I should, without a moment's hesitation, mako it just what it is." It is not often that the sober second thought justifies the eu tiro action of an enthusiastic body ol men, but in this ease it does. I have said that Geo. Hancock was not indebted to a "boom" for his success, and that declaration I beg to repeat. The entire expenses of the campaign made for him will be co vered by a thousand dollar bill, ' if anybody cares to forward one. Some of his success be owes undoubtedly to the adroit ana. ettecuve manner of his presentation, but beyond that he won by merit and fitness alone. Dougherty's speech is not a great effort when one coolly reads and analyzes it; nor was it so extraordi narily powerful when listened to. It had the merit of brevity, and em balmed one good sentence. The epithet "superb soldier" was a taking one, but compared with IqgersQll s eulogy of Blaine, or Conkling's of Grant, the speech will not stand the test. Gov. HubbaroTs seconding effort was a better one in all respects, and so, too, was Daniel's. They were all short, however, and each was studded with periods for the pertinent intro duction of applause. When the nomination speeches were all over, Hancock was found to have had by far the best send off. It will be observed that General Hancock was not put in nomination by the South, but by the North. Of the 171 votes given him on the first ballot nearly two-thirds were from the North. . Even down to the first call of the second ballot, before the deluge came, his vote was largely from the Northern delegates. So boon, however, as tho South saw that he was the choice of the North, their votes came rushing in. The South had come, not to dictate, but to assist. cijriiknt coram KBIT. Luke Poland avows his belief in the personal honesty of Mr. Gar field. This is equivalent to saying that Mr. Garfield was a great coun try booby, who put his head in the Credit Mobilier trap under such cir cumstances as would have kept any man but a knave or a fool out of such danger. The country knows Mr. iGarfield as a man of good natural sense and liberal education,sharpened by experience in the ways of the world. Outside ot the recruiting sta tions of the marine corps, Mr. Poland will find no credulity for the notion that Mr. Garfield was such a ninny as he represents him. Washington I08t, Dem. 7ruth was in favor of the nomination of Gen. Grant not be cause he was a Republican, but be cause be was and. is the greatest iving American, and the ablest man ,o fill the office of President now on this continent. When Grant failed to secure the nomination Truth was or the next best man, no matter who he might be. He- tu roel out to be Hancock, and lYuth is for hint f rora now until the Tuesday in November when he will be elected President of the United States. As between him and Garfield there is no .possibility of hesitation for any honest man. Han cock was the better soldier, he is the better civilian, ne. will make the -bet-' ter President. N. Y. Zruti, fiep '. it is possible that Cadet Whit- taker may be retired on half-pav on ac count of wounds received in service. iT. O. Picayune. i xliti LAI JCiO 1 lUi " O. FOM Pli oF THE T Celebration of Jefferson Literary elety-Vlrfflnl mn North Carolina . seen ra merttoirov. : jalg&qhJLgffso of the u oiver8iiy neiu ua jiiibi ucicuiwiuu . tor dent P: Lea Tnbm of Baltimore presided! and presented the debater' medal to Wt H0ij; , btirlrnt ;au4ie; iL'iu lad mnt amous tne Mesroea.1 ' ' IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Macon. June 30i About 12 Iast' ftint a meteor as large as a barrej. sfajjurg Irom, ibezeoiiu, pina.agwn. mineQcu por-j: tion pt the, sky(.ao ;euodei Wat Sere with ,a, rpwt;ihat (eyerlaTedTi seconds and , ebookjyfe Jeaitfri,e,yei At thus, point., yT-he tMtritia, ia iainngormgrwno,p5 toe cuj. wm. tftougu, a. . poweij mr ligbU , MuclieMttemeo'trtfeyailed-in the negro quarters.' The iphaDitanCs xiished in Wtlreif houses and fcloied Clklofth; fill- n riMii rii MderUnL .m, thrt rheaomfenana4owrt--:bouittiree mtnu. TfiisWufd -Slke' .theisia from Mabdatfyrm. IBy teleghMe Morning flt.i4-"' Lonjdon. ' June SO.r A Cabul; dieriatcb nays tEe 0biA?6CM linonanu,, any iu ivutisiana aw jreuriig a. rajMt, ujtWL4i .eava. uuwer taiu whether tba Isfijaale wnidtrbale the" Amnes - after July lititi,"aa ffieopJO3iU0p.-1 iv Dili . luursunv. jiLuuuar uc even uutu Siman, is,iucnneu tp Jay all bbslrea in the I wav. ii If the bm:is: hot. vuted bv, Julv 14. the Journal, Vpcial.: WJUq pelore t&t.fqay puoiisa ueea.KxtiD.g,;uoi.vi: -paztton and leayuig ILtKi beuale, fWip.lo cijnlehd: for But tbe ielus very few persons. lor out tDe :ieiu5aifo,pMiueai,- rigats io a Th ert ra JjOCeBsloqesterdAy of the an ;Cabl.r6cf ' Mwi'ti.ea);' Roman u umbering over a'gainat.the iXp rrance Our Four,(jeiit Plour C. Bruce, or jVu-giniav .wnq.resp9naea l propriafeTyV and' the" dratorV 'medal", to T. VTV Wilson of7Nortfi 1 Carolina1, wijose rt- spb'war 'also w ;a 'hapny ewe; . many diulituiahed. ,vHsit6rf werr Q iVlt am a.VOv persons, as a protest I''y w"Tcy u Ai-wvyu o-u, ouiy uu 018100 Orrine Jesuits Ixorn7l Q-uBual uunvery o Ai-oaa; vugusi ana ocp- o peaks KOit TTilCLf . - w'Bl havk! QrFJSTR;j;Middiine UDlftnds, 1 m e, Joly and August tUnxa UaV'apeJbfor Waefeea too :t ome to'. ' i etobr and November de- Brooklyn J'y- and find oat what thy are. ; ' Macfcorel f rom 3 oeute up; etxa isa No. 1, 13 cents. : t Kreah Babclesp C dIMa cents. rrcsli Cake and Crftckcrs VfiOKTAIlLKS ALWAYS ON 11ANO. N. C. HAMS, A SMALL LOT. Ferris' Hams, Strips and SuOultos. Pearl Barlay and Bye. flour. Our Scales a- e nevr and ia Rood order, eo yoa get sateen ooncus to every pound. NOTin T1JUS If ACT. : Pare Apple Vinegar four yoare old, Hweet Cider, and every tning eiee usqally faand in a b tratuiaae urocery store. - Prices In ail eased guaranteed -as low as the lowest. ... : i RCNpcclfaUy, J. C. 8TKVKN4JOH feCo. , . BcByn, Joat pyer the Bidge. je2Ttf Corn, Steal. Hay. QQQ Bash Prime White CORN, ' 60 0 Bohi V4 -QWffld MEAL, Flour, Molasses,, Sugar tO A A Bbls FLOUR, Super t lUU EltraTamily. AA Hhda and; Bbls Syrup. Nevr Orleans, uuv new urop uuDa ana r"orto Rico ALU- New CrOD OCA Bbla SUGAR-Cat, Loaf. Granulated, Btanaara A, TEXtra v ami C, Bacon, Lard, Pork, r 2QQ 80X68 Smoked and D. 8. SIDES, -jQ Tubs Choice LEAF LARD. 125 Bbl8 CITY -MB88 POKK OOr Bass COFFEE. iij Rio, Laguyra and Java, J Boxes STAKVll, QQ Boxes LYE and POTASU, Boxes LadryRQ 100 60X08 Pq A8BOrtod CANDY, Snuff, Tobacco, Paper. Matches. 8hot. fplce.Gln ger. reppcr, jaoop iron, spirit Jiarseia, c. ror Baie low oy WILLIAMS A KURCHISOK. J je 27 tf Wholesale Gro. A Com. Merta. - - I fet procuring advances on invention. Charlotte Female Iu;fltSk?l Session begins Sept. 8. 1880. - Can efve mneaualerll testimonials iroin tnenrax tea ca era ana profeesora In the South as to the thoroughness aad high stan dard of Instruction. Mualc and Art specialties. A Cooking scnooi will oe opened every term. Addrcas tne mncipai. itev. wa. h. atmbu, je 25 DA warn caanotte, M. C. The Biblical Recorder, PUBLISHED BY Ed wards, Broughton Jk Co. RALEIGH, N. C REV. C. T. BTLEBaifor, REV. U. nATCQSS, Aaepciate Editor. Organ of Hortu Carolina Baptists lu Its 44tli Year. EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT As an Advertiiing Meditim Unsurpassed . . . I Only per Year. . Address BIBLICAL RKCOBDKK. decas-tf Raleirh. N. C. TUB RALCKill Ohristiaa" Edited and rubnehed by BLACK &REIB, H.5.: is tneoKran or about Gii.ujo jietnsoiata in norta i Curolina and has the largest clreulatMn.of any pa- f per in the State., It elves tho market, secular and . I religions news, ia a weekly, cignt page, religion, i ramiry newspaper, only jn.uo per annum. Bub-1 scribe at once. I Advertising rates liberal. Ian 24 tf M UUiVlMilXUlA I . ,w IL M I KG NM ARKET. R OFFICIE, June 30. 4 P. M. TURPENTINE Market quo ted gall J25 cents.;me hear of sales of 40 casks at quotations, being a decline of 1 cent on last reportp. ROSIN Market quoted Arm at $1 02 f orj ptia$) fiopoxj(l gt raiac'4 without reported sales. TAR Market Quoted steadv t il GO ner With' 'no receipts and no salei'to report: ?' ''!'' , .CRUDE i TURPENTINE 'The raarkel waBBteadvat 1 70 for Yellow Din. hnri f4 00 per bbl for Virgin, with sales at quo- lauona, , . , , ,, v . CQTTtJN The maiM was dull and uq . . . - , . T i nhftfiippff KntnrM frtr JnW nnor.prl in iYorfcat 11.51 cent ahd closed steady at 11.57 ceala;, September opened at ir.04 eta and cloeed barely steady at 11.03 cents, J M TdHowIOfi were the OfflCial quotations here: V Ordlnaxv,. , , . ... . cents lb. uopdiUririary. U Strict Qood Ordinary 10 7-1G Middling. , f . t , , , . , 11 Good Middling llf ; . iMiniKriiU nAHHm ; 1 " ' ' . lUy Telegraph to tae M.orntng Siur.l Financial N.KW X June 30. Noou. Money TrSLt'J' R ex,cba,H?,c j "n ll8!' -:-486t- SUU-bonds dull. ,r Maa Cotton quiet, with suies of 179 lmle9; mid dlings 1113-16 ceuls; Orleans ,11 15-1G els; f 11 f II roo ara otfiorl v itr il Ii aa oa ot ft' F- 1 1 - r- iCents: September li.Sffcents: October 10 m I' cents ;JNovember 10.54 cents. . FlOUf dull and weak. Wheat active, and i iowvr. vorn nrmer. rors. nrm ai siz ou. i; uuru niruug ai uj. opinia turpentine . ; 28 certs, itosui 1 42. Freiehta Lcavv. ! " vomkiin ihakkki i i IBy C?able to the Morntnc Star.l Livehpqo, June 30. Noon. Cotton easier, with sellefs' prices uncbaoged; mid dling uplands 6 13-16d; middling Orleans I o 15-lud; receipts 37,400 bales, y 1,900 of which were American: dales of 7.000 bales. of wh.ieb 1,000 bales were for speculation export. Middling uplands, 1 m c, June It dtTerv (fi, 6 33-33 and 6 ll-10d; June and October delivery 6 7-lGdf November and ) December delivery 6 3.16a.1 Futurvs llat. j 1 . i . . i r a r 4 - meals iobp ciear raiaaies oos oj. 1.30 R Mi--TJplands fd; Orleans Cd. ! 3.00 r. JU.. .M. ddiinff unlanGs. m c. . i . li. t iww au" i no oo cuat and September delivery 0 9 16d.' 5.10 P. M. Middling uplands, 1 m c, June sod July delivery 6fid. Futures ciaacd steady. 1 Sales of cotton to-day include 4850 bales ! American . Received This Day, iQ CASKS liOKDERKR CO. DRY BOWZY CUAMi'AGNB, FRSSill FROM BOND, At Iugprlcr e lrkc. QHb. MYEKH, A-cnt. ft A OASES FRSNCH BRANDY, ill FROM BOND TUI.- DAY. Ana ror stic at importer s t rices Only f 1.60 ror a Bottle or Imported French Brandy, At UfiO. MY liKS ior Tabs GILT EDGE BUTTER, AO 30 CENTS A POUND. ' . Choicest GraEB Butter. WINES and LIQUORS, of best grade. At Popular Pricca. ua i u .xiou, ii, ia, id Doatn rxont si. The Best Paper. Try It Boautif ally Illustrated 35tli YEAR. The Scientific American. THK SCIBfiCflFIC AttgRICAN laa large First- Claaa Weekly Newaoaper of Sixteen Pages. printed in the moat beautiful style, PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED WITH SPLENDID ENGRAV INGS, representing the newest inventions and the moat recent advances in the Arts and Sciences ; In- fiuannx w ana interesting .tracts in Agriculture, LC$altare, the Homo. Mealtk. Prosrlss. Social Science. Natural Hlatorr. Qeoloirr "Aatrbnomv. foe moat valuable practical papers by eminent wri ten In all departments of Science, will be found la j Terms. (8.30 per year, $L60 half year, which in- ciuaes posiaee. Discount to Aconta. Aenta. .Single co- pies, iu cents, soia py au Nowsaeaicrs. Kcmlt by poettl order td MUNN Ss CO.. Publishers, 37 Park ' Row, Mew York. STENTS. Been, ttvtin & Co. ai In oonnoctlon with the BC1KNT1F1U AMERICAN Lesera. Avtuvi a Co. are SoUcltorB of American L Foretell Patents, have aad 85 v ears' exDerleace. L bow have the lareeat eatabiiahment in the world. . -ratenu are obtained on the best terms. A spectal notice la made in the SCIENTIFIC AMERI CAN or ail lnreatienB Patented throueh thia Acren- dy. with the name and residence of the Patentee. iy ine immense circulation thus given, public at- !"taUrtodto the merits of thenew patent, ana awes or mvoaucaon orten easily enecrea. i-fffiX WBOn wlio liaa md a new discovery or in- tention, can ascertain, ibxb ot chabos, whether a patent can probably be obtained, by writing to Mow & Co. We also send rati our Hand Book jit about the Patent Laws, patents, Caveats. Trade--Harka, their ooata, and tew procured, with hints Addrcas ror New York. Branch, Ol&ce,.cor Mcnnoe,;cor. r. aiM 8ta., Washington, 1).C. KOV I U THE. IjANDMAUK, 1 -, PUBLISHED At 81A7TS8 VILLE, IREDELL., CO., JV. C .,.:! -?IB THE- . teadiugKewspapiBr ln Western North Carolina. It Is the onlv Democratic Paper published, la Irc- oeii county one or tne largest ana weaitniest conn ties In the State and has attained a lanrer loca circulation than amy pope ever heretofore published in tne county. . ,-, Its circulatldn In Alexander, Wilkes, Aehe, Alle- vhnnv. TaAbtn. Davta and Iredell. In larrer than that of any two papers lm the State combined : and is rapidly acquiring a eirong iooinoia in rorsythe, aurry, itewan ana weetern .ocjuuoarg. It is the only paper In Western North Carolina thus ket constantly before tie people, undents system a rapidly increaamg circulatiou Is the result that employ a BxetrLAB CAsTAseuro Agxht, and making, the Lamdi THRBEST APyKjRTlSIIXO 1TXBDI UM IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. A OB-RE 38, 'LaNDHABE,') Btatesvflle. N, C. der-tf Russian Medals. TAalRBANKS' SCALES AGAIN VICTORIOUS A', a Havlnir iuat received tho above zrand nrizea Tor tneir annenor quaunes over au otners. we would sy to all those purchasing Scales be suro and cot these goods ; there are none equal to them suro h,m to in the -wouiai. a inn assortment at, jraciory rates can De round at J8HN DAWSON CO., J 37 tf 19. SI and 33 Market St. n stx fPIR-TS - i temucr .ueiiTcry o iy-ou: cenicmoer ana WILMNGTONiWELDOOMLEoTo I I!iIll!I3 rA9SBNQBK DRPAKTMBNT, WILMINGTON. N. C, June 2S. Important to Snmmcr Tourists. QH O APTEB 1 HIS DATK 1)1HB(.T CON. NKCTION will bo made, via (Jold.horo luu, and Balinbnry. to AKHRVIL1 K, N. C, UlCKOhY N. c, OLRN ALPINE. N. v.. nH .n ........ the Wcetcrn North CnroliM Hallioad a fl!)w, . I Leave Wilmington 6 CO A. M la.oui.m.. ana ai ucna or w. N v u u m t v ".(Hire m"CB rom AMicvilic) at 8.20 a, m """""" ktwbbn mai.ishi:v and hkad of koad Tbls Is the ONLY ROUTE making dirm rotiiicc tion with the Western North Carolina It. )( EXCURSION TICKKTM at uniform raM wllh all other Linca on aale to all principlu Snmm.-r li forU In Western North Carolina A. POPK, Je 20 :)t IIctIcw copy. Ucn'l I'aHi'r Aj-oni Carolina Central Railway, WI1.MINOTON. N. C, May. lHifl. -sT EXCURSION TICKETS AltB NOW ON SALE TO ALL RESORTS IN THE V ESTK11N CAKOLINAS AND (iKOIUilA. Train leavlos WILMINGTON every cv. ninr, ci cept Sunday, at G o'clock, carries Comkoxta IlLTC BLEBPINQ OAKS, and makcarlcmo r..,,, Hon at Charlotte WITH ALL LINKt TD lin; MOUNTAIN COUNTRY. For further information apply to K. W. ("LA UK, Je 1 lm Geueral I'afttngcr .Xcmi. Stockholders' Meeting-. jOTIOE IS llKHEIlT GIVEN THAT A HKN KKAL MEETING of the Stockhoidera of flliiCA ROUNA CENTRAL RAILUOAD (X)MrAN BQCCfeeor to tho Carolina CcDtral Kullwsy Comim ny, under tho forectosnre aale, will bo held In tin To wb of WKLDON. North Carolina, on WKDNhn HAV th. Iik J.. Af 1IIIV iujn . "."AA,1"X "-.Yi.r ,UUI""m ' lm vmw-, iue auopuon oi uy an.l oil,., A. V. STOUT. V. O. PttENCU, A. Ii. UKAVKH. J. H. WI1KDBKK, U. It MUKCUlbUN. Purchasing Counuliii-- Jc 20 tl?Jy Nortli Carolina Railroad Company, SKCUSTARY .t TKRASUUElt'S OKKl. ir. Company Kiiopa, N. C., May ,!l-l lri ''jpaa TUIKTY FIRST (lcl) ANNUAL M KK r INQ of HtockbollerH of lh! Nonli t'aroiinu K t, Road Company will ho held in (IrcniHh.ir . N on the Sjcond Thnradny (if Jn'y, SSi, aiul Ik.- Transfer UooUri .f the Blocic of nnl .mp.uiy will be closed from ttii dato iinl:! after tlic iih-cUii;. jc 2 tSlliJy V. . RUFFIN, M.cn tuiy JUST OUT. Hood's Great Book of the War. ADVANCE and RETREAT, PERSONAL EXXPERIENCBS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CONKKHKKaTK STATES ARMIES. "Dyr Inn ori I T K H AAn JDY JDllCl dl l U. X1.UUU, Late LleuL General Confederate Stall Army. Published foi the i TT . ..T,.,rw.T nmin TJnnn nDDUlW lirUnPTil PIT M H UUUU UlllUnn WIJUDIUUIUU i u i u BY Cencrnl U. T. HE A IJSt iZU It I. NEW ORLEANS. 1S30. The onura Drorocds arlsinc from the aale of thin Work are devoted to tho Hood Orphan Mcmoril Pirnd. which la invested in United Btatcs RcelUrrl Bond, for the BUilnre. care, support aad education of the ten infanta deprived of thvir parent lai ummerat New Orleans, (tho meiancnoiy idciui-imk of which aad bereavement are still rrem in iu pan lie mind.) I The Book is an elegant octavo, con Ul nine SUM pages, with a fine photograph likeness and a ltu- 3C5? .d ta bei 77.- Km5iah Cloth at THREE DOLLARS, or in a fJivtlUKo. THkk fw.r tTLhm.. v(rv i'knw- in liaif uui.l I Mvuuaili r v . , . Ifnt-ofi r.lhrurr HfTln. FOUR DOLLArln: or In best Levant Turkey Morocco, fall GUt Md am'. lorocco. Library est Levant Turki KdPca. FIVE LHJLLARi, On tbe receipt from any person remitting 0y " Or exnress, of the amount in a registered iciicr i Dy a postal oraer, Dana oraii, or cuocn, ovj be Immediately sent, free of posUge, regi ri'- u" Second class matter. . The volume is published in the b.t style ol ij boirraDhv. on elecant paper, with UluatratiKiu'. t" cuted as highest specimens of art The author, tb eafeect, the perpoee, all aliK rondcr It worthy a place in every library, ou ery ooek, or upon tho book ahelf of every aom In n. eountry. . ' Agents wanted In every towa and county In mo United States, and a preference will be glvtu u U aoraklf discharged votorana from the army. . To the ladles, who feel a dealro to cxprcao la sympathy with The Ilood Orphan fexrial rm. tha ..u nt this Wilr mnnir thf-lr circle of fru.no". Will afford an excellent way of contrihaMBg stantlal aid to so deserving a cause. Far reraa. Hatea to Agents, etc., addreM. w" full particulars, .t.w UEN. It. T. HIAUKKUiHU, rewi"ci. On behalf of llood Memorial rune. New Orleanr, La. janS8tf For Sale Low, jywo i noRSE trucks, ONE ALMOST NEW. Itolb In tlfro!i:i urdw Can ba DOUKht cheap. Apply at my aotf TUIS OFFICE. Tow Quartered Shoes- T DAVE IN STOCK A LARGE ANDVARUl) I TJZtilt At tint's Low Quartered ttbors. which I am oUlng at a very small n;"j actual cost. A full line of Ladies '. Onlldren'a Sandal Slippers. Newport Tics in rrcai variety, at very row prices. rices. ., TUOMAS H. HOWEY. i ii Nnrih Hirkeln. 1a27tf No. North Market'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1880, edition 1
2
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